A Thought on Prayer and Repentance
A short devotional noting prayer as confession and true repentance as a heart broken for sin. Quoted from Job 22 27 and attributed to Thornton.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1934
Page
4
A short devotional noting prayer as confession and true repentance as a heart broken for sin. Quoted from Job 22 27 and attributed to Thornton.
A historical editorial laments the rise of alarmist talk after World War I. It cites Japan urging readiness for conflict with Russia and Brigadier General Mitchell warning of Japan as a dangerous enemy. The piece argues such rhetoric fuels fear and hampers peace efforts worldwide.
The Charlotte News ridicules Attorney General Brummitt's idea to raise teacher wages 10 percent and seek federal funds to cover it. State Treasurer Johnson calls it unworkable, criticizing public officials who entertain the plan. The paper warns it would pauperize teachers and strain state resources, calling for bread lines and poorhouses.
Katmai National Park in Alaska is famed as The Valley of 10 000 Smokes, a nickname that echoes in local lore and guidebooks though it refers to volcanic fumaroles rather than a current landscape feature.
Readers seek out new volumes on the New Deal amid varied reactions and lingering sleep challenges. The list includes history titles, policy examinations, and cultural analyses, reflecting ongoing public curiosity.
The American Liberty League states it remains neutral in its stance toward Franklin D. Roosevelt, asserting it is neither for nor against his policies as an organization.
The Bankhead cotton control act raises domestic prices but may push foreign buyers to seek other sources. Southern farmers have benefited, yet world demand recovery remains crucial for sustaining exports, as the act cannot by itself ensure global price alignment or full economic recovery.
Banks in the city, via a cooperative setup, are releasing funds to finance the local housing and home modernization program. Centralized servicing by Hood System Industrial Bank will reduce admin costs, with applications at the Chamber of Commerce and final loan approval by Clearing House Association committees. The move aims to kickstart needed construction and improve living conditions while offering installment financing, though a North Carolina law barrier may be eased next session.
A child born to Prince Humbert of Italy sparks joy in Italy as free birth ceremonies and clothing are promised for needy families in honor of the event. The article notes limited American interest and hints at potential political shifts with General Johnson’s job opening for a successor.
At Fort Myer Virginia decorations were awarded to World War heroes. The government acknowledges service and contemplates merit in the long run as the saying goes that the government gets its man if he lives long enough.
Reports warn that hype around the latest celebrity bout may push scalpers to push premium ringside seats. Hollywood fans anticipate high demand as party circuits spin up around the event.
Jean Harlow says she attracts fiendships rather than romance in a playful remark. The note hints at a public image shift as gossip swirls about Primo Carnera possibly taking up horse racing as a jockey.
An analysis from United States News notes that 20 percent of national income goes to taxes across federal state and local levels. It compares tax share to spending on food clothing rent and other items and warns of rising tax bills as government spending grows.
A Sunday sermon mockingly misattributes a 1933 gold seizure to Jacob Schiff and links it to Soviet Russia. The speaker corrects: Schiff died in 1920 and Mortimer Schiff died in 1931, suggesting the tale misnames likely targets.
Health department officials in Portland report stained beer mugs and liquor glasses in drinking establishments due to lipstick. Bartenders say removal requires chemical treatment. The piece mocks societal expectations that women act ladylike in public spaces.
The Riza Shah orders Persian women to drop the traditional white veils. The move is framed as a concession to enlightenment, but it erodes the veil’s mystique for visitors. The author notes the West’s allure fading as Persia modernizes and adopts a more universal look.
The League of Nations faces severe funds trouble as a subcommittee reports over 14 million of 30 million gold francs due for this year and only 12 of 57 members paid in full. With arrears from prior years, overall deficits near 37.6 million gold francs, fueling calls for U. S. aloofness amid WWI debt memories.
The report notes Hitler asserts minority rule embodies the elite of the German people. Many readers interpret the remark as a dangerous euphemism for policy harming broader society.
A Chicago restaurant owner allegedly employed his employer's wives to monitor husbands at work, claiming the wives watched all day while the men toiled. reports suggest this was part of a broader scheme tied to his own leisure, possibly bridge games at night.
The Milwaukee brewing company selected its May Queen for next year but faces a timing error as the chosen entrant will be bound by a film contract before the celebration.
O O McIntyre notes New York loses its glitter as first nights draw small crowds and luxury spending sinks. Jewelry and furs bought as investments. glamour gives way to simplicity. He recalls social shifts, mixed marriages in Brooklyn and Chinatown, and quotes on language from Grenville Kleiser.
From Los Angeles Jerry the Greek writes of a troubling mishap two years ago in Chicago where he was held up and slugged, breaking his cheek bone in five places and requiring seven major operations. He vows to return to boxing, while remaining a devoted fixture in Jack Dempsey’s corner.
Veteran rink enforcers praise Jimmy Johnstone as the repeat choice to run the match making at Madison Square Garden. He defies rumors of departure, handles abuse with a shrug, and remains a tough, devoted family man with 11 children amid the ongoing scrutiny.
A lilac-breasted pigeon pecks the study window, a puzzling omen in a quiet room. The reader wonders about its meaning and potential symbolism, without firm interpretation or outside context.
Daily English guidance lists misused mispronounced and misspelled words. Today's word insufferable defined with example, plus a call to send 30 cents to a mailing address for more lessons.
Roberta Lee answers etiquette questions about thanking a suitor after an evening out, timing for funeral thank you notes, and placing a felt pad under a tablecloth. The exchange covers decorum, communication, and practical tips for social manners.
Questions and answers cover human hair growth about six inches per year. Hans Christian Andersen is linked to fairy tales. A de facto government wields power without legal authority. An aviator needs permission from the Aeronautics Branch to cross oceans. The government's conscience figure is stated as more than $600,000.
The text advises keeping an oven door closed to slow cooling and placing a pan of cold water inside to temper gradually. It also suggests using leftover meat in drop biscuits for a novel sandwich and using fried bacon rind as better mouse bait than cheese.
The Manx tongue, native to the Isle of Man, is vanishing as fewer than 1000 of the island’s 60 000 residents still possess speaking knowledge. The language’s decline accelerates amid aging speakers and diminished intergenerational transmission.
The article notes that ice cream weighs from four to six pounds per gallon for dipped ice cream and weighs more per quart when not packed, indicating density differences between forms.
Advice notes honey lasts longer and retains flavor when kept in a warm room rather than in a refrigerator. Experts emphasize stable temperature around 70 F to avoid crystallization and maintain quality.
In Kosciusko Mississippi on October 3 authorities faced a standoff as guardsmen blocked eviction orders against 37 families from Aponang Manufacturing cottages. The dispute arose after a strike led to violence and union official Percy Odom pressed for removal terms tied to felony charges against five strikers.
Mrs. Anna LaPlante, a practical nurse in Festus, Missouri, writes that she took Black-Draught for a dull headache and stomach upset and felt fine after a few doses. The note highlights her personal experience with the laxative.
A mill watchman was struck and fell as prosecutors in the case, led by David E. Crawley for J W Saunders, stated the striker proceedings are now in court and to be resolved there.
In Harrisburg Illinois on October 8 a flare up in Southern Illinois mine warfare cost Charles Gaddis 36 a Utter miner killed after being wounded in a street gun fight Tuesday night Russell Silver 24 a Progressive miner was critically wounded Harry Gaddis 38 Brother of Charles was arrested and taken to Benton jail to curb further trouble The fight began when the Gaddis brothers met a group of Progressive miners and quarrelled with Silvers
The plateau of Cherrapunji in the Assam hills of Asia records an annual rainfall of 424 inches, highlighting extreme precipitation in the region.
Advertises Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic as a safe pleasant remedy for malaria and fever. Claims it destroys infection with tasteless quinine and builds up the system with iron and lime. Promotes availability in two sizes at drug stores with pricing.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.